Microsoft appears to be more deeply involved in SCO's legal battles against Linux than previously reported.
Linux vendors Red Hat and Novell have been sued for patent infringement -- but not by Microsoft.
Microsoft has said it has no immediate plans to sue after alleging patent infringements by open-source vendors. The software giant has so far refused to specify which patents are allegedly being infringed by these vendors, leading some experts to assert that its threats are empty.
A US federal court judge has ruled that Novell, and not the SCO Group, is the rightful owner of copyrights covering the Unix operating system (OS), a ruling that should have a major effect on a number of lawsuits, including SCO's actions again Novell, IBM and Red Hat.
Following some frosty responses to Microsoft's controversial patent deal with Novell last year, the software maker has begun a more aggressive attempt to persuade open-source software companies to license its know-how.
Is Microsoft funding the SCO Group's legal fight against Linux? ZDNet hopes to shed some light and answer common questions swirling around the duo's relationship.
IT managers are moving ahead with their Linux installation plans while keeping an eye on the legal implications of SCO Group's infringement claims.
The SCO Group's legal battles against Linux took centre stage at the company's partner and customer conference, as executives displayed the lines of disputed code and vowed to continue the fight.
Unix copyrights in hand, SCO tells companies that licenses will keep them out of the courtroom.
Open-source activist Bruce Perens uncovers the SCO-Microsoft connection behind a campaign to convince users that trade secrets of Unix have been copied into Linux.
We are finding out that the brains of Linux programmers have been floating in tanks, feeding the parasitic robots (lawyers) who are calling the shots at financially strapped SCO. Now it's time to harvest those brains.
Viruses like MyDoom spread more quickly than warm butter on toast. Why?
Commentary: Like SCO, I hold a Linux secret, but it won't be a secret for very long.
New firewalls, switches, MP3 players and business applications feature in this week's Australian announcements.
Last month we looked at thin-client terminals. This month RMIT examines the back end for thin-client setups.
Apple drops iPhone NDA
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